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European Journal of Applied Physiology|November 1, 2018
The modulation of force steadiness by electrical nerve stimulation applied to the wrist extensors differs for young and older adultsDiba Mani, Daniel F Feeney, Roger M Enoka
The Journal of Physiology|June 9, 2018
Variability in common synaptic input to motor neurons modulates both force steadiness and pegboard time in young and older adultsDaniel F Feeney, Diba Mani, Roger M Enoka
Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews|October 7, 2022
Rethinking the Statistical Analysis of Neuromechanical DataRoss D Wilkinson, Melissa R Mazzo, Daniel F Feeney
Journal of Neurophysiology|August 4, 2017
A latent low-dimensional common input drives a pool of motor neurons: a probabilistic latent state-space modelDaniel F Feeney, François G Meyer, Nicholas Noone, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|May 31, 2017
Control of force during rapid visuomotor force-matching tasks can be described by discrete time PID control algorithmsJakob Lund Dideriksen, Daniel F Feeney, Awad M Almuklass, et al.
Journal of Sports Science & Medicine|May 18, 2018
Validity and Reliability of Surface Electromyography Measurements from a Wearable Athlete Performance SystemScott K Lynn, Casey M Watkins, Megan A Wong, et al.
Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders|November 13, 2019
Sensory nerve stimulation causes an immediate improvement in motor function of persons with multiple sclerosis: A pilot studyAwad M Almuklass, Robyn A Capobianco, Daniel F Feeney, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|August 30, 2017
Peg-manipulation capabilities during a test of manual dexterity differ for persons with multiple sclerosis and healthy individualsAwad M Almuklass, Daniel F Feeney, Diba Mani, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|May 23, 2018
Peg-manipulation capabilities of middle-aged adults have a greater influence on pegboard times than those of young and old adultsAwad M Almuklass, Daniel F Feeney, Diba Mani, et al.
Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology : Official Journal of the International Society of Electrophysiological Kinesiology|September 30, 2018
Individuals with sacroiliac joint dysfunction display asymmetrical gait and a depressed synergy between muscles providing sacroiliac joint force closure when walkingDaniel F Feeney, Robyn A Capobianco, Jana R Montgomery, et al.
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